(Photo by Hannah Dumas for the Daily Press)
Silver City singer-songwriter Dustin Hamman performs in the courtyard of the Silver City Museum on Broadway, one of the stops on Saturday’s acoustic “walking concert” through downtown, sponsored by WNMU Cultural Affairs.
By HANNAH DUMAS
Daily Press Correspondent
WNMU Cultural Affairs brought Silver City music enthusiasts back together this weekend with a drive-in movie concert Friday evening, followed by an unusual acoustic “walking concert” Saturday.
With events planned throughout the summer, WNMU Cultural Affairs Program Coordinator Alexandra Tager said she’s hopeful that people are ready to gather together to enjoy the arts once again.
County s business owners say new liquor reform law will help some, hurt others scdailypress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scdailypress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Valentine s Day is known as one of the biggest restaurant days of the year, especially for higher-end, date-destination eateries.
But they are also among the businesses hardest-hit by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and the restrictions imposed to help stop its spread.
Current state guidelines, recently extended until at least March 3, limit restaurants to 50% of their indoor capacity. Restaurants are asked to move as much dining outdoors as they can. Social distancing is required.
Some local restaurants are getting creative in promoting Valentine s Day. Flanagan s in Thibodaux is making a week out of the celebration, with Valentine s specials Friday and Saturday dinner service and a jazz brunch Sunday.
Racial wealth gap impedes Black business ownership bgdailynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bgdailynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Hayes Gardner, Louisville Courier Journal
Published
8:44 pm UTC Dec. 22, 2020
LOUISVILLE, Ky. It wasn’t easy for Nichelle Thurston to save $20,000.
She was working as a front desk clerk at the Louisville Water Co., raising four kids with her husband and attending nursing school. But she was also saving money, and diligently so. After a few years, she had enough to buy a food truck.
She created her own website, paid a local artist to design a logo, and, with three employees, began operation as The Seafood Lady.
It took off. Within six months, she had a brick-and-mortar restaurant, and today, she and her husband, Luke, operate three establishments.